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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1920)
(fffTR UTA'STTP nowiAvi w KECfPgS A SPORTS HAT Hade of tan hersehalr with pale blae lining having a raffia design la center. MILLINERY HINTS MUM A INMOST any of tba yarn novelties used on hata can be duplicated In raffla. and although the stttcblng la worked In tbe aame fash ion, lbs result Is quits different. Hat No. 1 baa large flowers worked around the crown. In the lower right corner la a full-size pattern showing the center of the flower composed of fat French knots or beads, and tba petals formed by large single stltcbes. Hat No. 2 has single stltcbes on tba center of the crown and croaa stitches on the edge of tbe brim. Hat No. 3 baa a band of ribbon fastened In place with single and croaa stltcbes. The full-size design Is shown In the center at the button). The pattern at the lower left may be used In the same manner. Hat No. 4 haa a turned-up brim cov ered with small daisies worked In dif ferent colors. The centers of tbe flow ers are beads, and tbe petals are made with lazy-daisy stitch. The bat In the center Is trimmed with one of the latest novelties a crocheted rose. An enlarged drawing of this spray of flowers Is shown at the right. The apple Is another charm ing ornament Illustrated on tbe hat shown in the photograph. Directions. When embroidering with raffla. work directly on tbe hat, or, when the ornament Is large and tbe hat Is of rough straw, embroider tbe design on heavy buckram, cut It out around the edge and stitch it In place on the bat. If necessary, place a row of couching around tbe edges of the ornament aft er It baa been atltchel on the hat. Uae a large needle with a long eye. Raffla needles are sometimes called tapestry needles -they are tho same variety used for Swedish weaving. A SWEATER It Is made of French bine silk with deep fringe at bottom of the garment and sleeves. BSsVasSSSSSSSBSSSBSSSSSBcSl " ' JSC ; SBBSBSmv- iC-BSSSSSSsYl : 'l2jjjim!''i ;1 I I if Blssssslassssssssssl ' Site No. IS or 20 will do nicely for raffla embroidery. The Apple Design. It la almost impossible to transfer designs with carbon paper on any but smooth bats. If tbe hat la of rough material, baste the paper design on the bat and go around all tbe outlines with a needle and thread and make small basting or running stltcbea In a 'contrasting color. Tear away the paper and only tbe outline will be visible. Pill this In with long stitches, following the direc tion of tbe lines in tbe large pattern. On the original hat tba lowar part of the apple was worked In dull blue raffla, and the upper part also tbe leaves and stems were In natural color raffla. The long atttches projecting from the leaves were in purple and natural color raffla. The Rose. This design la to be crocheted. Tbe rose, buds and leavaa are made sep arately, so one can make many pretty combinations. After you have made the various parts, stitch them In place and then work a row of Kensington stitch (with a raffla needle) for stems, or. If you prefer, use chain stitch. When you are crocheting with raffia and come to the end of a strand, tie another one to It and keep tbe knot on the wrong side. One can make either a single or dou blp rose, and when tbe flower is com plete fill In tbe center with French knots. The directions for crocheting the various parts of the rose spray ara as follows: Singe rose Chain three. Join In a ring. Into the ring put loops of six chains each, making five spaces. Into each space work one d. c, four t. c, and one d. c. Draw tight to cut tbe petals, then All In the center with Cheese Straws. Six tablespooniuls grated cheeae, alz tablespoonfuls flour, two tables poon fuls malted button one taaapoonful of salt, one-fourth teaapoonful nutmeg, a pinch of pepper, yolk of one egg. Mix with milk to a dough Ilka tor cookies. Roll vary thin, and cut In stripe half Inch wide and bake In moderate oren. Beef Croquettes. Two enps cold roast beef, salt, pep per, two tablespoons tomato catsup, four tablespoons bread crumbs, one tablespoon melted butter, one egg slightly beaten. If not moist enough to make Into croquettes add gravy stock or water. Shape, roll In egg and cracker crumbs and fry In deep fat. Vermont Fie. One cup maple sugar, two eggs, two tablespoons flour stirred smooth In a little water, one cup cold water, two tablespoons butter and a little vanilla. Mix sugar and flour, add the water and stir over the Are until thick. Add tbe egg yolks and butter, beat tbe whites of tbe'eggs to a 'tiff froth, add two tablespoons sugar. Put this on top and brown In a slow oren. Luncheon Salad. One envelope of gelatin, one cupful cold water, one and one-half cupfuls boiling water, one-half cupful lemon Juice, one-half cupful sugar, three tart apples, one cupful celery, cut In small pieces, and one-half cupful pe can nut meata. Soak gelatine in cold water Ave minutes and dissolve in boiling wa ter. Add lemon Juice and sugar, ffh mixture begins to stiffen add apples, sliced In small pieces; chopped celery and broken nut meats. Turn into mold, first dipped in cold water, and chill. Accompany with mayonnaise dress ing. This mixture should be served In cases made from bright red apples. Baked Fork Chops. Take aa many thick 'slices as are needed for the meal; place In a pan with a little water; lay a thin slice of onion on each; season with salt and pepper and bake till done. Bice Sauce for Steaks, Chops and Cutlets. Fry Ave or six onions and pour can of tomato soup over them, add half rup water and cook 15 minutes, sea son with salt and pepper. If liked richer add one can mushrooms. This Is nice for roaata. French knots of any desired color. Double rose Make a foundation the same as for the single rose. One d. c. to carry tbe raffla down to tbe base of any one petal of tbe foundation. Make Ave spaces aa In tbe first rose. In each space work one d. c, Ave t c, and one d. c. Then make the center of French knots. Buds Chain three for the ring. In this work one d. c. Ave t. c, and one d. e. Fold over at the base and Join the green for tbe outer leaves. Into the ring of four chain, put Ave loops of six chains each. Join at the base of the buds. Leaves Use green raffla "and make a chain of sixteen. On one side of the chain work one s. c, three d. c, thr&a t c, three d. c. and two s. c. Turn the other side and chain in the same manner. Leave a length of raffla and with a blunt needle make a line of Kensington stitch In the center of eaeh leaf, to form a vein. r To Fatch Xeatly. When patching well-worn heavy Winter underwear try this method: Instead of Irregular patches of all slses. rut neat square, oblong or cir cular ptecM of underwear material. Let patch extend well beyond worn portion of garment to be mended. Ap ply to wrong side, baste smoothly with out turning in raw ledges. Then wllb heavy thread catstltch firmly and evenly about edge of patch. Turn to the right side; with sharp scissors trim neatly around the ragged portion ; then catstltch clossly about the circle thus formed. Thus one avoids the bulky ridges that often chafe, the close, even cat stltchlng prevents raveling of the edges. The work Is much more sight ly and Is done In half the time, 0 Flower Foods. In Japan chrysanthemums are a very popular dish. The Japanese housewife procures a large bunch and Moaka in a bowl of clean water. When scrupulously clean they are boiled, and they can then be eaten as they are or chopped up into small flakes. Beau tiful bunches, cut and washed, are tastefully displayed in the shop win dows of all the leading fruiterers. Sunflowers are also a favorite meal In certain parts of Russia. Large profits are made by tbe farmers who grow these crops, for they require llt tl nr rto attention. this Kimono Takes a Rolled Hem Unto Itself THERE are kimonos of flimy crepe, chiffon and silks to tempt femi nine buyers; but the substantial kimono of figured silk of a fairly heavy quality will always And loyal followers. To Insure their popularity tbey occasionally take unto themselves some new and unusual detail to at tract the eye of the passerby. If It Isn't a queer pocket It may be an odd looking collar or intricate sleeves or. aa In this case, a rolled ham. This ki mono Is rich In colors aa well as rich In material. The back ground Is pur ple, while the huge flowers are bright yellow. The binding around neck and sleeves and down tbe front Is of yellow satin. Two buttons and a chain of the silk serve to fasten the kimono. Yellow silk tassels weight tbe sleeves. For traveling sucb a kimono will be found many times more practical If it Is stitched together from the hem to the waist line. 0 Tbe marriage of Prince Farouk. son of tho heir apparent of the Turkish throne, to Princess Sabiha. daughter of tbe Sultan, Is significant of the fact that In the future members of the im perial family will take but one legal wife, thereby terminating the harem S v s t em . Designs in Raffia or Make cold starch- with weak soap suds; It will not stick to the Irons, and the starched pieces will hare a good polish. Wben an earthen Jar haa become tainted It may be sweetened by filling with dry earth and leaving in the ground for some time. To clean lamp chimneys, hold them over the steam from a teakettle, then rub them with a dry' newspaper folded up into a ball, and, lastly, with a soft clotb. and tbey will be clear and bright. Few mothers know the excellent use they can make of their worn-out stockings. Black tights are very nice for a little girl and they can be made from old stocking tops. Cut the feet off and get the length you desire for the legs of the tights. Now split the legs down from the top and insert a third stocking lop, which haa been shaped in an inverted V to form the seat. An inch hem round the top with draw strings in the top that fits the front complete,-, the garment. Paint can be removed from window class by a strong solution of aoda. To remove scorch stains from white linen, lay In bright sunshine. O THITHFILSESS. TELL your child the truth. Prom ise should not be made lightly. In their little minds circum stances do not always enter Into their understanding. Therefore. before mothers promise they sbould stop and think whether they can do what they say. Sometimes promises are made simply to pacify a child. This is very wrong. They should be made to know that tbey sbould stop doing a thing be cause It is wrong and not because if they stop they are promised goodies. When they are doing something that you do not wish repeated and you say. "I shall have to punish you if you do that again.'' Is in the habit of telling your child the truth he will probably not repeat the act. Perhaps from soft ening of the heart after the next of fense. Tou say to yourself "Perhaps be does not mean to," and to the child you say. "Well. If you do It another time I certain!) must punish you." You think be is not old enough to un derstand, but their little minds work fast sometimes in finding out their psrents" weak points. Before threat ening to runlsh It Is well to know In jour own mind whether It Is Just nervousness on your part, or whether ihe child really deserves it. or wheth er you are going to be faithful to your Wool for Your JUST WHAT IS TACT? M ONE bears about it. One seas it very often la print Perhaps you have been think ing yon have It, and then last week Mr. Smitbson or his wife or daughter confided in you that they have never known a person with real tact. And then you decide that you harent got it after all, and wonder Just what the mysterious thing la. It doesn't consist In always saying tbe nice thing. There are many peo ple who always aay the nice thing, but they aren't necessarily tactful. The nice thing Is not always the right thing at the right time. The real meaning of tact la that oft quoted golden rule. It means trying to get inside the other person's frame of mind and then doing and saying the A GOWN OF SHETLAND WOOL This gown Is being made In Shetland wool la orange. Jade, Royal blae. coral and tasseled with the same color, repeated la the hat and sunshade. TWt fllaal tS lal - saaffl jfeSMBBagjllglBK jtm sPWBHllKSaaaBBasBaMj' "4? 'tdfwm mm 'ISSr W SBSBBSBBSBnsSslB ' BBBBBBnSBBBB gSBBBBrsD I BBBBBBBBBBSB bbbbbbb. . Hats MUM things you would like to have said and done to you If you were In a similar mind. It means simply considering what others will think and feel under particular circumstances and not con sidering only your own feelings. It means curbing one's opinion sometimes. Many a person without a grain of tact expresses his opinion whan it la neither naked nor valued after it haa been expressed, and la the expression of that opinion there we something which rankled In some one's breast. Of course, you dldat mean ltl But your fault la not in aaeaatni It, it lies In your not think ing before you speak, and then la art keeping silent or eliminating the thing yon wouldn't have wanted to hear tf you ware the "other fellow." wool, wtth biderlnsnaas of kUftfUg?, or cerise. Tbe narrow gtrdle Is edgai - which i then be most attractively